The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1936, Page 5

y SOCIETY and CLUBS O.E.S. Instruction School Brings 100 Delegates Here Mrs. Earl Pratt and Several Other Visiting Officers Aid in Annual Event The annual fall school of instruc- tion of District 14, Order of the East- ern Star, held Friday with Bismarck Chapter No. 11 as hostess unit, was one of the most successful ever held here both from the standpoint of at- tendance and presentation of ritual- istic material, officers said Saturday. About 100 out-of-town visitors came, representing chapters at Washburn, Linton, Hazen, Steele and Mandan. ‘The Steele group, which was organ- ized within the year, was invited to attend the school here but so far has not been permanently assigned to any district. Prominent Members Here A large group of O.ES. dignitaries headed by Mrs. Earl Pratt of Grand ‘Forks, grand worthy matron, were here. Other grand chapter officers participating included Rev. and Mrs. N. E, Elsworth, worthy patron and chaplain, respectively; Mrs. Angie Brooks of Hazen, District 14 deputy; Mrs, Josephine Pagenkopf of Dickin- son, grand Ruth; Mrs, Lillian Kalb- fleisch of Minot, past grand matron; Mrs. Olive Benson of Bottineau, Dis- trict 11 deputy and past grand Electa, and Mrs. Edna Galloway of Mott, past grand matron and chairman of the general grand chapter education committee. Also present were Mrs, J. L. Bren- den of Mandan, past grand Adah, and Mmes. F. A. Lahr and R. D. Hoskins, past grand matron and honorary past grand matron, respectively. Twenty Past grand matrons of chapters were introduced during the exercises. Mrs. Laura Erdahl, head of the hostess chapter, opened the afternoon session with the address of welcome to which Mrs. Christine Robinson of Washburn responded. Following were reports of the worthy matrons, ritual- istic demonstrations and a vocal solo, “Open the Gates of the Temple” (Crosby), by Mrs. Lela Hagen, worthy matron of the Hazen chapter, who ‘was accompanied by Mrs. John Moses, also of Hazen, 100 Attend Banquet were laid for 100 at tables Covers attractively decorated with chrysan-} themums and Halloween place cards and favors at the banquet which was served in the First Presbyterian church, More than 150 assembled in the evening to hear Mrs, Pratt’s address. During the exemplification of the ini- tiation ceremonies by Mandan mem- bers, the Misses Helen Miller and Helmi Taipale sang appropriate duets. Mmes. Frank J, Bavendick and G. E. Wingreene contributed two vocal duets, “Passage Bird's Farewell” and “When Twilight Weaves” (Beethoven), with Miss Florence Fritch at the plano. Gifts from the district were pre- sented to Mrs. Pratt by Mrs. Harriet Mork of Linton, to Rev. Elsworth by} I. O. Lee of Hazen and to Mrs. Brooks by Mrs. F, E. McCurdy. The ceremonial work presented in addition to the initiation service was the opening ceremony by Hazen, bal- loting by Washburn, examination of. visitors by Linton and the closing routine by Bismarck. The afternoon and evening sessions were held in the Masonic temple. ** * Mrs. R. R. Smith to Be Among Tea Guests} Mrs, R. R. Smith of Bismarck, vice chairman of the Republican state cen-! tral committee, will be among those attending a tea which Republican women of Mandan will give Tuesday honoring Mrs, W. A. McIntyre of Grand Forks, area director for the state committee. Mrs, McIntyre will speak at the tea. to which 60 Mandan women have been invited.: It will be given in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Arrangements. are being made by Mrs. Colin'R. Cary of Mandan, vice chairman of the Morton county Re- publican committee. Mrs. Cary re- cently returned from Fargo where she spent several days working as state women’s activities chairman for the Young Republican organization. Lutheran Society to Hold Stunt Program Six special committees which have been holding separate meetings in homes have completed arrangements for the entertainment at a stunt night program which the First Luther group and their friends of the same age group are invited to attend. Supper, to be served at 5:30 p. m., will be followed by a short business meeting and the entertainment. Mrs. H. A. Swenson and Miss Eve- lyn Nelson are superintending the re- freshments service. Chairmen of the stunt committees and the homes in which their respective groups have been meeting are as follows: Miss Vi- ola Barth, C. W. Porter; Miss Alfhild Enger, H, A. Swenson; Rachel Swen- son, Miss Mabel Olson; Gilbert Olson, John Olson; Miss Flora Pearson, Helge Zethren, and Miss Helen John- son, E. H, Miller. ee k Halloween Dance Is Scheduled by U.C.T. An addition was made to the social calendar of the Hallowe'en season Saturday as Council No 325, United Commercial Travelers, announced that it has reserved the Dome for a dancing party Saturday evening, Oct. 31, This will be the first in a series of parties sponsored by the organizar tion, which will include the traditional New Year's ball, and will be open to the public. L, D. Hulett is general chairman of arrangements. ** x Maccabees Will Hold Public Party Monday Favors for high scores at auction and a door prize will be given away at the public card party which the Maccabees will give at 8:30 p. m., Monday in the World War Memorial building room. The party will follow @ regular meeting of the lodge in the same place promptly at 7:45 p. m.| The party arrangements committee! includes the Misses Lorraine Moell- | ring and Alberta Moore and Mrs. Celia Schlomer. Se 8 Announce Wedding of Miss Gertrude Gabel Miss Gertrude Gabel, daughter of Mrs, Frank Gabel, 303 Eleventh 8t., south, and the late Mr. Gabel, and Floyd Nelson of Hatton were married Tuesday at Hillsboro, to announcement made Saturday by the bride's mother. No other details of the ceremony have been received, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson are to make their home at Hatton. eek * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman and family have moved from Ghylin town- ship to Baldwin. They are making their home on a farm recently bought by H. T. Meyer, father of Mrs. Cole- man. pie Ce ee | Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups ¢— ° Cosmos Club Armistice Luncheon - Planned by Auxiliary An Armistice day luncheon Nov. 11 for all World war veterans and their mothers and fathers was the prin- cipal item of business discussed at the to Spets Post Ne Ten chikiren already have been supplied with clothing by the child and mend and clean them un- less they go to a home where the mother is willing to make necessary repairs. ne Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, department radio sub-chairman, announced a Navy day broadcast at 4:45 p. m., ‘Tuesday, Oct. 27, with Dr. George M. Constans as speaker. The Lions quar- tet will sing appropriate songs. Paying of dues by Nov. 7 so thet they can be registered by Armistice day to count in the inter-department challenge between Bismarck and Far- go and also toward a national mem- bership citation was urged by Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, membership chairman. ‘Women new in the elty who desire to affiliate should telephone Mrs, Dahlen (581) or the unit president, Mrs. R. R. Nelson (723), Request Magazines A request for magazines for local hospitals and the library was voiced by Mrs, F. D. Register, FIDAC and comfhunity service leader. Mrs Ellis L, Jackson of the cradle roll commit- tee announced that she had made a number of calls. Mrs, Register's committee was in charge of social arrangements. Con- tract games at seven tables in which Mmes, Clarence Gunness and Harry W. Rosenthal received first and sec- end high scores, respectively, were fol- lowed by refreshments. zee Pen Women Outline New Year’s Program A celebrity breakfast coming on April 3, marking the 40th anniver- sary of the national organization and the second birthday of the North Da- kota unit is the main feature of the year's program of the Bismarck chapter, National League of Ameri- can Pen Women, which was outlined at the October dinner meeting held Thursday evening. Members decided to add one meet- ing a month to the regular schedule for shop talk, second Thursdays being set aside for this. A series of month- ly radio broadcasts on the fourth Wednesday running from November until May also is planned. Regular sessions will be held on fourth Thurs- days, with business and program fol- lowing dinners. Program responsibil- ity will be divided among chairmen of art, lectures, radio, music, poetry and publicity, Plans were made for two activities in connection with the North Dakota Education association assembly at Grand Forks Nov. 4-6, at which Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo, national vice president for North Dakota, will be @ featured speaker. Mrs. Eva K. Anglesburg of Thompson will direct A recent change in schedule has been made for the Cosmos club, the next meeting to be held at 8 p. m., Monday, in the home of Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St. se He C.D. A. A regular meeting of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, will be hejd at 8 p. m., Monday, in St. Mary's school auditorium. *% *% Monday Club Program plans for the Oct. 26 Mon- day club meeting at 3 p. m., in the home of Mrs, Neil O. Churchill, 618 Mandan 8t, include roll call and half hour discussions on “Waterway Proj- ects” and “Development of the Ten- nessee Valley” by Mmes, W. L. Diven and E, P. Quain, respectively. .- MeCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E, Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1936 Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject: “The Forward Look” Special Music at Both Services, Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject: “The Forgiveness of Sins” A Hearty Welcome Awaits You, APARTMENT FOR RENT Available Now Newly refinished, living room, bedroom, 2 closets, kitchen, bath; also locker and laundry privileges. Equipped with new electric stove, new large elec- tric refrigerator, new kitchen city heat furnished. In fireproof Water and building. cabinets. Furnished if Desired. Its Just As Good. As the Tire! @ sale of Pen Women authors’ books and Mrs, Edith F, Thompson will ar- range @ luncheon for the six League members who will be in Grand Forks at that time. Among other branch activities, it was reported that credentials are be- ing submitted for two prospective members and that Miss Frances Vej- tasa, secretary, was elected vice pres- ident of the new Bismarck poetry society. For roll call, members present swered with work reports and letters from absent members were read. Miss Josephine Hosch, branch president,; who was hostess, read an article, “author! Author!” from Mademol- selle. Miss Isabel Campbell will entertain the branch at dinher in the municipal golf course club house Nov. 19. ** * RISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOR Gala Party Is Held By Young Democrats With a@ generous floor show by three talented young dancers, a prize walts featuring the dance program ip procurement officer; Senator William D LaMoure county; Lowell Jones, head of the United States staves accounts office, Joseph LaVal- lee, compensation officer of the WPA, and Joseph Byrne, president of the sponsoring organization, Reuben Nordin, who is working on @ WPA project, was given the door prize, Candidates who came from a dis- tance to attend and who were intro- duced were Jess Nygaard, Jamestown, who is a candidate for congressman and Philip Heiling of Valley City, candidate for state treasurer. The first novelty act was presented by Dorothy Barneck, costumed in black and silver, who gave two tap interpretations and later returned for one of her popular baton twirling ex- hibitions, Miss Coral McKenzie is her plano accompanist and the orchestra supplied sound effects for her as it Gid for the other two dancers. Dorothy Nell Sakariassen of Man- in blue and pink, won rounds of applause with her acrobatic stunts. Margaret Rose Barthole in a red, white and black cowboy costume sang and tapped. Mrs. Arthur Bauer accompanied both of these. Arthur D. Wolf, general chairman of arrangements, acted as master of ceremonies rciehout the evening. A.L.A. Juniors Having Halloween Festivities The festive spirit of the Halloween season is entering into meeting plans for Junior American Legion Auxiliary groups. Juniorettes are meeting at 4 p. m., Monday in the Auxiliary roam in the World War Memorial building. Scheduled at 7:30 p. m., the same day is a meeting of the Daughters of ‘the American Legion in the home jof Jzannette Fay Morris, 930 Seventh St. This will be a combined business and social meeting and the members will work on a@ quilt, Bobbing for apples and the other traditional stunts and games of the season were enjoyed by the Junior Aides as they assembled after school Friday. Prizes were given in the va- rious games. Refreshments were served by Jean Burman and Royann Kennelly. * *k kK Couple Wed at Center Residing at Mandan Mr. and Mrs, John B, Koffler (Rose Erhardt), who were married Monday in 8&t, Joseph’s Catholic church of Center by Rev. Father Moelter, are making thelr home at Mandan. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koffler of Taylor, is em- ployed in the. Lewis and Clark hotel barber shop. xe * In, compliment to Major and Mrs. John L, Dunn, who are leaving Mon- day for Chicago where Major Dunn has been transferred, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8, Leonard gave a small dinner at 7 o'clock Thursday in their quarters at Fort Lincoln. There was ‘8 guest favor for the Duhns and score favors in the card games were award- ed to Mrs, Peter Girardeau Marshall, Jr. and Capt. Joseph L, Erickson. Both Major and Mrs. Marshall, who are the newest arrivals at the mili- tary post, were included among the guests. si x * * Favors at the individual places, other appointments and the menu were in keeping with the Halloween tradition when Mrs, N. N. Hermann gave a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon for 12 Thursday in her home, 610 Third St. In the contract games, Mmes. H, T. Perry and James W. Guthrie turned in first and second high scores, zsepes Tey: Beverly Joan is the name which Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brych, 314 Twelfth 8t., south, have chosen for) their baby daughter born Oct, 1. i| Legion Post Votes & aes Een" ZEgEEE a s i Feegezgagese Ff HH it 8 & Ta oF i ui New Meeting Nights Decision to change the regular meeting night of Lioyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion was reached by members of the veterans’ organiza- .| tion Priday night. 5 Z In recent years the post has met on the first and third Fridays in each month but conflict with other enter- prises such as football and basketball games brought a desire for a change. The post executive committee was | ny, instructed to canvass the situation and recommend suitable meeting nights for the future, with the pros- pect that alternate Tuesday and Fri- 'SOGIAL, WORKERS" PROGRAM ARRANGED {13th Annual Conference of State Group to Convene at Jamestown Sunday Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 24—(P)— Jamestown will be host to the 13th session of the North Dakota state conference of social workers Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Dr. J. M, Gillette, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, is the state president. The first session will be a dinner at the Gladstone hotel Sunday evening when the unemployment insurance will be discussed. Mr, Wilcox, of the social security board, will give the address Sunday evening. Dr. J. D, Carr, superintend- ent of the st hospital for insane, will give the address of welcome and Dr. Gillette will give the response. Vincent J. Ryan, Fargo, director of the Catholic welfare bureau, will pre- side at the Monday morning sessions. H.-H. Bond, superintendent of the North Dakota Children’s home, F. J. Webb, secretary public welfare board, Miss Theodora Allen, state children’s bureau, Miss Clarisse Clementson, Lutheran welfare board, Mary Mc- Gair, social security board, and Miss Esther Freeman, juvenile commis- sioner, will spet Dr. Gillette will preside at the first afternoon session, E. A. Willson, state welfare board, will Speak, as will Miss Clara Hjerpe, L. I. Nichols, and Miss Mary McKone, all from the public welfare board. Rev. Opie 8. Rindah! will preside at the second part of the program. Speakers will be Miss Pauline Reyn- ds, resettlement administration, and Mrs. Grate Clendenning, works prog- ress administration. Dean T. Y. Stine will preside at the banquet for the delegates. Judge A. M, Christianson, Dr. Gillette and Dr. W. E. Lillo, Jamestown college, will speak. Public health will be taken up at the Tué@sday morning session. Dr. A. D. McCannell, Minot, will preside. Speakers will be Dr. Viola Russell, South Dakota health department; Dr. Maysil Williams, North Dakota health department; Miss Jessica Lower, children’s bureau; Dr. Bertha Brain- erd, Jamestown health officer; Miss Ann Nicholson, children’s bureau, and Dr. F. W. Kratz, state health depart- ment, Mrs. Agnes Rex, juvenile com- missioner, will preside at the lunch- eon, Mrs, Bond will preside at the after- noon session. Mr. Williams, Rev. Ryan and Miss McGair will be the speakers on the topic of private agencies. Mrs. Alice Bailey, juvenile commissioner, will preside at the round table discussion of legislation which will close the three-day con- ference. ‘SY NASH-LARAYETTE AUTOS ARE ROOMIER Three New Series of Automo- bile Are Announced; Interiors Boast Luxury, Comfort Bigger and roomier and designed to the public taste in streamlined beauty, three new series of Nash LaFayette automobiles were announced Saturday for 1937. The three series announced by the Nash Motor company are: The Nash Ambassador Eight, arls- tocratic leader of the Nash line, built, on a 125-inch wheelbase, powered by the Nash eight-cylinder, valve-in- head, twin-ignition motor which de- velops 105 horsepower, and fitted with ously designed on a 121-irich wheel- base, equipped with the Nash six- cylinder, valve-in-head, 95-horsepow- er, twin-ignition engine, and, like its com] Ambassador, a quality built car. ‘The Nash LaFayette with a 117- inch wheelbase, 90-horsepower, Moni- tor-Sealed motor, a bigness and room- iness rare in automobiles of the low- est price field, and appointments in keeping with the high Nash standard. ‘The Nash LaFayette is easily rec- because the bars of its die-| ‘cast radiator grille run horizontally instead of vertically, as on the two Ambassador series. Increased comfort has been en- gineered right into the 1937 Nash LaFayette series by several design’ advances. Seats are wide, and pro- vide ample room for six passengers without crowding. Head room has been increased to a point where it is from one to two inches greater than usually fougd in a modern motor car. Floor tunnels have been elimina’ providing greater foot room. Room! ness has been increased by mounting the hand brake on the dash. The “4 car” feature of the Nash of 1936 has been placed on the Ambassador series for 1937, ed_and refined. In all 1937 jash LaFayette cars a six-foot, four- inch bed may be made up in the back seat in ten minutes. Interiors have been designed with ER 24, 1996 ‘an eye to luxury and comfort. High quality upholstery and upholstery trim, modernistic hardware, conveni- ent ash ‘receivers, beautiful instru- ment panels . all blend into the harmonious treatment of the inside of the new Nash LaFayette models. Many mechanical improvements and refinements are added to cars already considered models of me- chanical excellence. Important among them is the ride stabilizer, eliminat- ing body sway on curves, improved steering ease, and to straighten the cars out after a turn, has been made. An improved synchro-shift trans- mission on the Ambessador lines gives extremely quiet operation in all gears. Synchronized springing has been, further improved on 1937 Nash La- Fayette cars. The springs are devised) to oscillate at the same rate, front and rear, and have pre-lubricated in- serts between the three long upper leaves at their extreme ends. A new three-point mounting has been developed for the Ambassador six and the Nash LaFayette. This new mounting results in| smooth and quieter engine operation, and isolates motor vibration from the body. Under this new system the motor is mounted high at the front, just under the fan bracket. The cir- cular design of the steel and rubber mounting permits the engine to rock freely on its axis and sufficient ver- tical movement is permitted to absorb vibration, The rear rubber biscuit) type mountings are much lower than) the front one, Free movement of the| motor within definite limits is per- mitted by this new suspension sys- tem. No-draft ventilation has been built) into all Nash cars. Safety glass is! standard equipment without extra cost on the two Ambassador series. The cruising gear, so popular with motorists since introduced by Nash| two years ago, again is optional on, all models, FIRES DO $910,752 DAMAGE IN STATE Loss in Bismarck Estimated ai $9,875 to Buildings, $3,180 to Contents Damage estimated at approximate- ly $910,752 was caused by 1,726 fires reported in North Dakota during the last fiscal year, State Fire Marshal John O. Quinn said Saturday. In his annual report for the year ending June 30, Quinn reported that| buildings valued at $8,078,892 suffered | losses of 639,802 and contents valued at $2,011,880 were damaged to the ex- tent of $270,950. Of these amounts the fire damage figures for six major cities alone amounted to $85,291 for buildings and $89,466 for contents. Matches tossed away carelessly by smokers was one of the chief causes | of fires, receiving the blame for 226 fires during the year, Quinn stated. Other ‘causes of numerous blazes were stoves, furnaces, boilers and their pipes in 205 cases, petroleum and its products 187, chimneys 159, exposure 133, lightning 123 and elec- tricity 86. Among other causes were explosives 42, fireworks and firecrack- ers 3, and incendiarism 14. Investigations were conducted into at least 32 “suspicious fires” according to Quinn, with arrests being made in eight gases. Fire damage in the six cities was listed: Bismarck, $9,875.77 to bulld- ings, $3,180.37 to contents; Fargo, $15,664,78 and $58,207.49; Grand Forks, $37,821.36 and $2,656.28; Jamestown, $4,918.15 and $1,620.36; Minot, $15,- 197.53’ and $12,598.85; Valley City, $1,- 813.57 and $11,202.90. All the brightest stars, known as first magnitude stars, are visible from the United States. WANTED: Three ladies or gentlemen for special work. Good pay. Phone CALS ND. FORGOTTEN STATE Flays Congressmen for Failure to Cooperate With Federal Administration situation on its representatives in con- address Friday night “time and time again we have seen the federal ad- ministration approve of projects that have been of untold benefit to our sister states.” Mentioning several large projects in nearby states and declaring North Dakota had had comparatively few, Moses said: “Need I remind you why North Da- kota has been thus neglected? When we have a Republican president, our senators and representatives with few exceptions have fought him. When we —_—_—_—_—_———— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ap- Preciation to all those who 50 thoughtfully assisted in so many ways during the sad parting of our dear husband and father. Also for the many beautiful flowers and especial- ly to Rev. W. E. Vater, the members of the fourth division of the Meth- odist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid and to the Masonic lodge. Mrs. O. E. Anderson. Mr, and Mrs, A. M. Brazerol * and family Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Carlson You Might Be One of These Disabling Accidents in the United States in One Year. 9,055,000 Temporarily Disabled 348,000 Permanently Disabled 18 Every Minute 1,080 Every Hour 25,920 Every Day Striking evidence of the need for one of our accident policies. F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & ‘Trust Co. Bldg. BISMARCK, N. DAK. gress, ‘al ‘The Hazen attorney declared in an bili | Hap sent the people of North Dakota,” id. DIES OF INJURIES Valley City, Oct. Trask, 68, farm laborer, who was injured Wednesday when a team of horses ran away, died in s hospital here. The wheels of the wagon passed over his body, causing internal injuries, Spider web strands are about .000! 15 inch in diameter, and are in some scientific instruments, SUNDAY > DINNER Better come here for it. We're having Fried Chicken Turkey Duck Steaks Chops and most everything else you might like. Sunday Dinner Specials CHICKEN DINNEROOC DUCKS»... BOC Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. Grand Pacific Restaurant 1869-3 for appointment, FOR SALE SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW at 808 Tenth St. Celotex insulation eutside and inside — Copper - plate plumbing—Water-proof base- ment walls—Gas heat—Full- sized lot. Open for inspection all next week, T. M. Casey & Sons 518 Bdwy. Phone 493 L. C. Davies County Judge Candidate for Re-election For Christmas should be made right now! Reasonably $5.95, $8.95 and $12.95 a dozen. Don’t put it off until December. Phone 1795 for an appointment today. Campbell’s Corner Third and Main : Campbell’s Beautiful Portraits priced at SCHOOL CHILDREN—ATTENTION ! Ride to School for Only 8c (In good weather or bad) SPECIAL SCHOOL RATE—12 RIDES FOR $1 (in parties of four) Get your coupon book at once! Parent Don’t let your weather. It isn’t worth it Bus Depot Lobby children walk to school in bad FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL TAXI 57 ———— ein Maic by Dick Long sad his New and Enlarged Orchestre FROM TEN O'CLOCK TO ONE...IN THR CLASSIC ROOM